Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-28

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,, H. Laws to the currents being handled
h,' ,me H.. IT, Z. Rosner. The effect OF all
tha % - ;nstr,n, >snts strung through the
maII and coming in. on the symphonies
with perfect time ana douhie
dence, was electrical in a "s"had
sense. The audience was aston. "9S
and delighted. /
One OF the most novel, as well as
wonderful interludes ever presented
to an audience is that in which Signof
Carlo, called "The Lightning Sketch
Painter" who, with brush and
magilp, turns out from the white can
vas, in fifteen minutes, Il most admir-
able landscape painting. The rapid
ity with which he throws III
his colors, draws out his per-
spectiyo, elaborates the detail
of scenery and foreground, brings out
here and there foliage and sward and
mountain sweep, dashes Off bright
sky and depicts cottage with lts ru-
raj surroundings; runs OIL the mean
dering lines OF boss-embanked river,
and finally gives the finishing touches
to better picture than nine
tenths of the daubs that peripatetic
art auctioneers foist off on the public
ENTHUSIASTICALLY as works Of surpass-
ing merit, is something that excites
the admiration and wonder of all who
see this clever artist at his lightning
sketching.
There will be change of pro-
gramme every evening, and whoever
fails to see this very superior troupe |
of artists, will miss one of the mos, !,
noteworthy entertainments ever given /
in Los Angeles.
ga TIN SOLDIER"
The Grand Opera House was filed
to overflowing again last night by an
assemblage of well pleased people,
who witnessed Hoyt's farce, A Tin
Soldier. 1t is well known that this
has packed the theater every night
this week, and it is quite as certain
that it will continue to do SO until the
curtain falls ON the last performance
on Saturday night. The uproarious
behavior OF the house shows beyond a
question how much the piece is still |
enjoyed. ar 5..
Miss Kate Davis sings her favorite |
song, "Genevieve" with fine effect, |
both in her serious rendition of the |
music and in her funny limitations OF |
chow she has heard others sing it,"
THE HEINE eUARTETTE.
In the hall at the back of Bartlett's
music Hall the Heine Quartette gave
~ plS
to large and select audience last |
night. The entertainment proved to
be, as was expected, a musical treat,
and the performers well sustained the
reputation they have long siice earned.
The programme opened by rendi-
ton OF Beethoven's string quartette, op. |
Is, No. 4, which was rendered in fault
less style and won favorable criticism
from all music-lovers present. 1t was
succeeded by the performance OF
Mendelssohn' Violin Solo, Concerto
op. 81, by Miss Lizzie f. Heine, who
acquitted herself in manner that
would have done credit to any artistic
in the profession. This was succeeded |
by a violoncello solo by Mr.. Louis
Heine, who gave Servais' Souvenir of |
St. Petersburg. Mr.. Heine's name is
so well known in the musical world as
that of an able and talented musician
that it would be useless to add further
enconiums to the praise already law
ished upon him. The entertainment |
closed with Scharwenka's trio for the |
piano, violin and violoncello, op. l,
which was effectively given by Misses |
Marie L., Lizzie F. and Mr.. Louis
Heine, and the audience departed well
satisfied with the musical repast |
which had been spread before them.
THE NEXT.
The Osbourne & Stockwell Com |
pany commences a weeks engage
ment next Monday at the Grand
Opera House, presenting The Shad-
oms of Great City on Monday, Thurs
day and Saturday; The Golden Giant
on Tuesday and for the Saturday |
matinee; and Ranch 10, q thrilling |
comedy drama, dealing with the
lives OF twin brothers, Wednesday |
and Friday. the company, belong
ing to the Alcazar Theatre, San Fran
cisco, has been playing most sue
cessful season for the past twelve |
WcCkS JuIOuSiiOut tItC 1NCi CithWCpb, iC- |
ceiving the greatest praise from press
and public everywhere. The Helena
(Montana) Independent says: 'Doubt-
less one of the best dramatic COM
panies that has ever visited Helena
trod the boards last evening at
Maguire's Opera House, in The Golden
Giant, a play new to this section.
The company in question is
the Osbourne & Stockwell's, direct
from the leading theater in San Fran
cisco. Every member composing it is
an artist, and to those familiar with |
stage performers it would be useless
to mention the names of Mordaunt, |
Osbourne, Stockwell, Hattie Moore
and Ethel Brandon, all well-known
favorites, who are excelled nowhere
in the Union. In fact, it appears sur
prising to many that so great a num-
Der of performers, each Il star IN their
respective roles, have so joined to-
gether as to form company such as
the present now in our city. But the
circumstance goes to show that the
management has kept its promise in
agreeing to place an attraction upon
the circuit limited only by what could
he gathered together in the Golden
State"